Sir Kir Stamor Is Wrapped for the biggest rebellion of your time As Labor Leaders as a fierce backbenth MPS rail against cuts in their profit.
Prime Minister Came Under new pressure on TuesdayA few hours before Parliament vote on their welfare reforms, as two rebel MPs took to airways to condemn the controversial bill.
South Shields MP Emma Level highlights a government influence assessment Warning that 150,000 people would be taken into poverty by changes, saying: “I could never walk through voting lobby to immerse 150,000 people in poverty.”
And Housing Committee Chairman Florence Esalomi told the BBC: “Is we really make laws? The mob policy is a bad policy.”
She refused to say if she would vote against the government’s bill, but her comments were the latest indication that Sir Kir’s £ 2.5BN U-turn cut has failed to close a massive rebellion on the scaled package of U-turn cut.
Work and pension secretary Liz Kendal On Monday, Labor MPs faced a Commons Grilling on reforms, restricting the eligibility for PIP, the main disability in England. Ms. Kendal admitted that profit cuts would only save taxpayers £ 2.5BN – £ 4.8bn as not said earlier – how Chancellors present new questions how Chancellor Rahel reeves Will balance the books.
And, despite pledging to protect the existing contenders, a wave of backbenchers was standing to criticize proposals, one of the major rebels in forcing the government’s initial concessions, Debbie AbrahamSaying that the plans were “not enough yet”.
Mary Tidball, a disabled labor MP, also attacked the government for lack of connection with disability groups.
And MPs scored a goal at one of the government’s concessions, a review in PIP under the leadership of Minister of work and pension Stephen TimsThe bill should be delayed after the TimMS review is completed.
Ms. Kendal admitted that there were “real concerns” about the welfare reforms of the government, saying: “We have heard carefully, and we are making positive changes as a result.”
But he said that “there is no way based on equality or social justice based on welfare expenses”.
The refusal to offer further concessions sets the platform for a major rebellion on Tuesday night, with 39 Labor MPs signed an amendment to completely kill the bill, and has been selected many more possible votes or avoiding it.
Avoidance of plans on Tuesday, Jonathan Reynolds The government said: “In a strong position compared to the previous week, as the offers are better”.
The trade secretary said that the schemes are “facing the future” and the improvement of the welfare system is “necessary”. And he told Sky News: “The process on this, talking to colleagues, listening to them – this has improved the sets of proposals, there is no doubt, and as an MP I think it is the right way to move forward.
“But again you talk to anyone who has signed that amendment, I do not know anyone who is not saying to anyone ‘this is a great system, it actually works well in minutes.
“This is what we have got to keep in mind. We are trying to find a way to protect all the weakest people, bring people back to work if they need it … It is a long -time labor party policy, to try and improve this system.”
Mr. Rrenalds refused to say what would happen to those who defy Sir Kir, who had earlier suspended seven MPs to rebel on their king’s speech, but some have been threatened to be suspended to be suspended, to be blacklists for government jobs or even to face de-sections.
